Book  (1936)  Page(s) 195.  
 
Davis, Winnie (HP) Nanz & Neuner 1902; K. Aug. Viktoria X M. Grant or B. Siebrecht; salmon-pink to apricot, white towards the base, large, double, high-centered, lasting, solitary or up to 4, fragrance 4/10, floriferous, growth 7/10, upright.

Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 33.  
 
Everblooming Roses
The so-called Everblooming Roses include the Hybrid Tea and Pernetiana groups. They do not bloom all the time, but if kept healthy and growing steadily, one crop of flowers succeeds another at brief intervals.
Winnie Davis. Hybrid Tea. (Nanz & Neuner, 1900.) Large, long pointed buds and flowers of pale rose- pink moderately fragrant and freely produced. A vigorous upright plant.
A large flower of the Betty type with the color of Lady Ursula. Has a great reputation in the West and South.

Website/Catalog  (1928)  Page(s) 25.  
 
Hybrid Teas, Teas  and Pernetiana.
Winnie Davis. Hybrid Tea. (Nanz & Neuner, 1900.) Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria X Mrs. W. J. Grant. Brilliant apricot-pink with reflex lighter tints, making a very handsome, semi-double, graceful Rose. Buds long, of fine form. Foliage clear, bright green. One of the best Hybrid Teas grown.

Website/Catalog  (1915)  Page(s) 46.  
 
The Rose is at home in the South, where we can produce flowers cf all kinds nearly the year around...
Winnie Davis.  Tea.  Color apricot-pink, shading to pale pink at base of petals.  Buds well formed.

Website/Catalog  (1913)  
 
Winnie Davis. (H.T.) A new rose of rare merit and one of the prettiest Hybrid Teas grown. A valuable garden sort, making a neat, strong and upright bush; wood and foliage healthy and clean; a profuse bloomer. Bloom of good size, buds extremely pretty, close and well formed; color, a clean and pretty apricot pink.

Website/Catalog  (1912)  Page(s) 51.  Includes photo(s).
 
Winnie Davis. (T.) The Daughter of the Confederacy; color is apricot-pink, shading to flesh tint at base of petals; buds oblong and well-formed; when fully expanded resembles a sunburst; foliage reddish green and very large. For the Southern States this one of the most desirable Roses.

Website/Catalog  (1903)  Page(s) 13.  Includes photo(s).
 
WINNIE DAVIS. Many new roses are produced in large numbers each year, both in foreign countries as well as at home. After several seasons of trial, for one cause or another they are temporarily laid aside or entirely thrown away as not coming up to the standard in not having qualities which would place them in com-parison with others. The Winnie Davis Rose, however, we are happy to say. the more we grow and produce the more convinced we and many hundreds of patrons are who have seen the same, that it is one of the finest and most original colored roses on the market. The color is difficult to describe. ln small bud it is reddish pink; when unfolding and more developed however, it is a yellowish pink running to salmon, the inside of petals creamy white; when fully open resembling a sunburst, something not found in any other rose. The bloomiug qualities can not be excelled, every eye and shoot making a bud: the foliage of a leathery green with red veins. Its habits are vigorous, free blooming and a robust grower. This grand rose is a seedling of our own production, being a cross between the famous Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and Belle Siebrecht. If you have not yet seen it, send for one, as no rose bed or garden is complete without it. Strong plants in 2½ inch pots, 15 cents each; 3 inch pots, 25 cents each 4 inch pot plants, 50 cents each.

Magazine  (16 Dec 1899)  Page(s) 580. Volume 15.  
 
The American Florist: A Weekly Journal for the Trade.
Rose Winnie Davis.
Nanz & Neuner, Louisville, Ky., have pleased the people of the Southland by christening their new rose “Winnie Davis" for the Daughter of the Confederacy. The rose was first shown at Richmond, Va , at the unveiling of the monument to the memory of Miss Davis and will not be offered for sale until next year. It is across between Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and Mme. Caroline Testout. In color it is salmon pink, shading to pure white at the base of the petals. The bud is long. A two years' trial has convinced the originators that the seedling is hardy outdoors in the southern and middle states. It is of vigorous constitution and the illustration gives a fair idea of the beauty of its bloom.